Thank you, Paul, and good afternoon, everyone. We appreciate you joining the call. I will begin by providing some context for our decision to reschedule today’s earnings release and conference call. You will note that in our press release, we reported limited third quarter and year-to-date results, as well as selected balance sheet and cash flow information. As part of our quarterly review process, the company determined that its state deferred tax liability was overstated as of December 31, 2022, resulting in an understatement of the income tax benefit reflected on the company’s income statement. While these non-cash items do not have any impact on the company’s liquidity, cash flow, historical management compensation or covenant compliance, we have concluded that it is appropriate to delay the disclosure of full third quarter and year-to-date earnings information and the filing of our quarterly report on Form 10-Q for the period ended September 30, 2023, while we work to correct our prior period financial statements. We expect to complete this work in the near future and accordingly are sharing as much information as we can at this time regarding our current results and financial position. With that, I will move to slide nine and open my remarks with the key messages I’d like you to take away from our call. During Q3, we continued to make progress strengthening the fundamentals of the business. As we announced in August, our key focus going forward will be on the medical countermeasure and NARCAN businesses, while maintaining key commitments to our CDMO customers. There were several highlights in the quarter. As you have just heard from Haywood and Paul, NARCAN OTC hit retail shelves in September and we are excited about the opportunity to expand access to this critical opioid overdose treatment to all individuals. The overall NARCAN business had strong sales led by the public interest and Canadian channels. In medical countermeasures, procurement was in line with our expectations for Q3. The first shipment of the FDA-approved CYFENDUS was completed in September and the smallpox franchise also had positive sales, primarily driven by VIGIV. Our decision to deemphasize CDMO and focus on our existing customers, supported cost reduction efforts in the third quarter. As previously disclosed, we expect the full annualized run rate of these actions will exceed $100 million of reduced costs across the organization beginning in the first quarter of 2024. Overall, we had strong revenue in the quarter, which exceeded our guidance range. Adjusted EBITDA was also solid in the quarter, slightly exceeding our expectations. I’d like to take a moment to highlight that our Camden facility warning letter was closed out by the FDA after acknowledgment of the extensive remediation efforts completed since August 2022. This positive development is a testament to the dedication and skill of our quality and operations teams, and position the facility to return to normal operations as we support our existing customers going forward. We have updated our 2023 guidance to reflect our expectations for the rest of this year. A key driver is the continued momentum in NARCAN sales as our public interest Canadian and now retail over-the-counter customers seek increased preparedness for the threat of opioid overdoses. On the medical countermeasures side, our sales forecast remains largely intact with some uncertainty regarding the timing of U.S. Government funding for the remaining 2023 CYFENDUS procurement. As a result, we are widening our guidance ranges. With those key updates, let’s now turn to the numbers. As indicated on slides 10 and 11, highlights in the third quarter include; total revenues of $271 million, primarily driven by NARCAN momentum from the U.S. public interest market, the retail market in Canada and the launch of NARCAN OTC and adjusted EBITDA of $20 million. Diving deeper into the quarterly revenues, important items include; Anthrax MCM sales of $33 million, including deliveries of BioThrax and CYFENDUS to the U.S. Government’s Strategic National Stockpile. NARCAN sales of $142 million, demonstrating the continued strength and durability of this product driven by consistent demand from the U.S. public interest channel and the growing market in Canada. Revenue in the quarter also includes initial contributions from the launch of NARCAN OTC into retail channels. Smallpox MCM sales were $25 million, other product sales were $50 million, including solid BAT sales and combined CDMO service and lease revenues of $14 million reflects our continued transition to focus on existing customers. Turning to operating expenses. Cost of product sales in the quarter was $133 million, driven by sales of NARCAN, Anthrax and BAT. Cost of CDMO of $44 million reflects reduced production across the CDMO network and the actions taken on August 8th to reduce expenses, offset by investments in quality improvement initiatives at the Camden site. R&D expense was $15 million and SG&A expense was $86 million, including expenses supporting key NARCAN initiatives. We also incurred a $218 million non-cash goodwill impairment charge in the quarter related to medical countermeasures. The impairment was primarily a result of higher interest rates and our lower market capitalization. Overall, we continue to see long-term value in this area of the business. With that, let’s move to slide 12 and review segment performance during the quarter. In the products segment, revenues were $250 million, driven by NARCAN, Anthrax and BAT and adjusted gross margin was $121 million or 49%. As for the services segment, revenues were $14 million and adjusted gross margin was negative $22 million. Moving on to slide 13, I will touch on select balance sheet and cash flow highlights. We ended the third quarter with $88 million in cash and $176 million of total liquidity, including availability under our revolving credit facility. Total liquidity increased $40 million and cash was roughly flat versus the second quarter of 2023. This reflects the collection of accounts receivable, offset by debt repayments made in connection with the requirements of the May 2023 amendment to our senior secured credit facility. Operating cash flow was positive in the quarter and capital expenditures in the period were $13 million, and as of September 30, 2023, our net debt position was $779 million. I will now recap some of the progress we have made on our capital structure this year. Throughout 2023, we have taken significant steps to strengthen our financial position and derisk the business. We have executed the travel health divestiture, implemented actions to save over $160 million of annualized operating expense and announced a strategic shift to deemphasize our CDMO business as a source of growth. We also amended and extended the maturity of our secured credit facility to May 2025. At the same time, we have achieved positive milestones in our core products business, including the receipt of about $250 million of U.S. Government orders for ACAM, VIG and BAT, the FDA approvals of CYFENDUS and NARCAN OTC, new long-term contracts for RSDL and Ebanga, and the ongoing growth of NARCAN. In short, our core business operations are fundamentally sound and healthy. Over the near- to medium-term, we will maintain our focus on optimizing our platform to further strengthen our business and credit profile and we are confident that our access to capital will improve as a result. We will keep you informed as we make progress on this journey. Turning to guidance, please see slide 14. As announced in our press release this evening, we are updating our guidance for full year 2023 as follows; total revenues of $1 billion to $1.1 billion, consistent with prior guidance as the ongoing strength of NARCAN is offset by potential funding timing related to the remaining 2023 procurement of the FDA-approved CYFENDUS product. We are forecasting Anthrax MCM sales of $145 million to $250 million, a wider range than our prior guidance given the timing uncertainty we just discussed related to the remaining 2023 CYFENDUS procurement. While our conversations to-date are aligned to funding before the end of the quarter with deliveries by year-end, we are unable to have absolute confidence in this timing given the status of the U.S. Government’s continuing resolution. We are forecasting NARCAN Nasal Spray sales of $480 million to $490 million, an increase of $50 million at the midpoint over the prior guidance, primarily reflecting robust demand from the U.S. public interest channel, Canada and the launch of NARCAN OTC in September 2023. We expect smallpox MCM sales of $180 million to $185 million, a reduction of $8 million at the midpoint from the prior guidance. The reduction reflects a timing shift of international sales for the remainder of 2023. We expect other product sales of $100 million to $110 million, a reduction of $5 million at the midpoint from prior guidance, primarily reflecting a slight reduction in revenue expectations for RSDL. We are forecasting CDMO revenue of $70 million to $75 million, which is within our previous range. Shifting to profitability metrics. We are forecasting adjusted EBITDA of between negative $25 million to positive $75 million, a decrease of $50 million at the midpoint from the prior guidance range. This range reflects the potential funding timing for the remaining 2023 CYFENDUS procurement, as well as potential one-time costs. And finally, we are forecasting adjusted gross margin of 32% to 38%, a reduction of 250 basis points at the midpoint from the prior guidance range. To conclude, please turn to slide 15 for some summary comments. Our results in the third quarter were strong and we delivered on a variety of important milestones. We are continuing to progress on our initiative to strengthen our business fundamentals by focusing on our core products, serving existing CDMO customers, driving profitability and improving our balance sheet. We continue to strengthen our quality and compliance across the organization and achieved a key milestone with the warning letter closeout at our Camden facility. In short, our progress through Q3 provides a strengthened foundation for the business to build upon going forward. That completes my prepared remarks and I will now turn the call over to Haywood for closing remarks.